Usage
Public Domain
Topics
need keyword
PublisherPresented by James S. Perkins in collaboration with Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth & Dr. Ralph M. Barnes
Digitizing sponsorChicago Chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management.
Essentially a summary of work analysis films which were taken by Frank B. Gilbreth between 1910 and 1924 showing a number of industrial operations from which the motion study technique was developed.
Reviews
Reviewer:
Danielf678
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favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite -
September 22, 2007
Subject: Lean at its best
Subject: Lean at its best
This is great example of what is now called Lean, Lean Manufacturing or even perhaps Six Sigma.
Reviewer:
Sarah Winters
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favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite -
April 27, 2005
Subject: Thank you
Subject: Thank you
This is very helpful.
Thank you,
Thank you,
Reviewer:
Spuzz
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favoritefavoritefavoritefavorite -
December 27, 2003
Subject: Watch for the Micro-Chronometer!
Subject: Watch for the Micro-Chronometer!
These extraordinary films speak volumes about this remarkable man and his accomplishments. Gilbreth, who had 12 kids and was the author of 'Cheaper By The Dozen', was a true renaisssance man, film-maker, inventor, and most importantly, the man who championed the methods of motion study. You have to realize all of this was made in the 1920's, and all of the demonstrations no doubt were to be mechanized in the years to come. So a lot of this is very primitive today. Mind you it is kind of funny to watch how people did tasks and how Gilbreth develops methods of doing it FASTER! While all of this is going on, GIlbreth has his 1910 hand cranked camera recording the action, timing his cranks with his Micro-chronometer. Totally fascinating to watch, this is highly reccomended!
